The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 18, 1959, Section One, Image 7

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    Fire Training Given Hospital iSJ&
On this week's hot Tuesday af
temoon, the employees of St. Anth
ony s hospital were making thing*
even hotter at the Barnard Aller
home.
This was the first of a series ol
Classes in first-aid fire fighting
and instruction in emergency re
moval of patients in case of fir*
in the hospital. The course is be
ing presented hy Mrs. William Wel
le} of Inman, Mrs. Roy Humrich
and Bernard Allen. O'Neill, whc
represented the staff at a course
of instructions given recently at
lies Moines. Iowa by Lt. McGrath
of the Chicago fire department.
Tuesday each hospital employee
took an active part in extinguish
ing seveal fires using towels, blan
kets, and fire extinguishers. The
class well 1h- followed hy individual
and group instructions in the act
ual removal of patients, handling
of fire hoses, which are located
in strategic areas in hospital cor
ridors, and taking part in actual
fire drills "Fire fighting begins
with fire safety" and with this in
mind the staff request* that all
personel and visitors observe and
heed our NO SMOKING signs in
certain areas and in rooms posted
where oxygen is in use.
O'Neill Baseball Nine
Wins 2 This Week
The O'Neill baseball nine defeat
ed Atkinson 6 to 4 in well played
hall game in Carney Park Thurs
day night
Darrel Graham was the winning
pitcher for O'Neill hut Darrel
Ileiss was the hero. He got a 2
baggor in the 6th inning with bases
loaded, scored three runs and in
sured O’Neill's victory.
Chuck Everts, was the losing
pitcher for Atkinson.
O'Neill defeated Lynch 22 to 4
in a wild game Thursday night.
The winning pitcher for O’Neill
was Alvin Carson, who also w’as
the leading hitter with 4. The los
ing pitcher was Leo Thomson.
The O’Neill team will travel to
Petersliurg tonight and will play
a home game Sunday night with
Battle Creek.
Inman Man Represents
Page-Inman Methodists
INMAN Harvey A Tompkins,
Inman, lay member of the Nebras
ka annual conference of the Meth
odist church representing the Page
Inman charge, attended the annual
conference held inTrinity Meth
odist church in Grand Island, June
S to 12.
Tompkins was one of five lay
members elected to attend the In
ternational General Legislative
< 'onference which is held every
four years. This conference will be
held in Denver in the spring of
I960. As a general conference del
egate he will automatically lie a
delegate to the jurisdictional con
ference to tie held in San Antonio,
Tex., in the summer of 1960.
Tompkins w$s also elected to at
tend the national Methodist rural
life conference to he held in Wich
ita. Kans., in July, 1959. and will
serve as the secretary for the Ne
braska Methodist Rural Fellow
ship for the 1959-60 year.
O'Neill Business Note
Ron Heins joined the O'Neill Lee
Store staff last week and will work
under the Lee Store program on a
manager traineeship
Heins is from Lexington and is
a graduate of Lexinton high school.
Look for Vandals
O'Neill police are on the look
out for vandals who shot out near
ly all the lights in Carney Park
during the past few days
Over $100 worth of damage to (
the O'Neill Rodeo Assoc ration's
stock tank and lights for the arena
was reported.
CUB SCOUT PICNIC
O'Neill Cub Scouts will Ik* hosts
to their parents at a family pic
nic at Scout 40 near O'Neill June
211. All seven dens of Cub Scouts
will participate.
CUAN REUNITE
The fourth annual Jonas family
reunion picnic was held Sunday at
the Ben Woodruff home in Butte.
Mrs. Mary W’esely was the eldest
member present. The twin daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowl
ing of Laurel were the youngest.
- I
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis of
Longmont, Colo., came the farth
est distance.
The day was spent visiting, fish
ing and swimming.
Spencer Man Dies
Funeral services for Carl Kayl,
56, of Spencer, was held today
(Thursday) at 10 am. from St.
Mary's church in Spencer with the
Rev. Steinhauser officiating.
Mr Kayle died Monday in Sac
red Heart hospital in Lynch.
He is survived by a daughter,
and 2 grandchildren.
In San Francisco i
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Gedwillo of I
O’Neill are in San Francisco for i
a three-day synodical-wide Luther- I
an church, Missouri Synod, con
vention.
The convention, held every three
years, is for setting policy and
business practices of the church.
L. A. On'S Brother
Dies on Friday
Word was received by L. A Ott,
O'Neill, of the death of his brother,
Paul F. Ott, 50. of Nashville, Tenn ,
formerly of O'Neill, on Friday,
June 12.
Paul Ott was born June 2, 1909
north of O'Neill in a community
called Joy. He moved to Tennes
see in 1916 and has lived there
until the time of his death. His
funeral was held Saturday in Ten
nessee.
His parents and 3 sisters preced
ed him in death
Survivors include his widow.
- — -1 mt i ^ ^ m
Ruth: 7 sisters, Ofa. Colombo. |
Ceylon; Norma, Nashville. Tenn.;:
Cecilu, Franklin. Tenn.: Ollie,!
Carthedge, Tenn.; twin sister.
Pauline, CwiodlettsviUe; Orta, Wicb
r,t Kails, Tex and Lera, Albu
juerque. N M , one brother, L. A.
Mr O Neill __
w mm in ■ ^ W m,
VVImt's this, an old fashioned washing yet? What ever it might
appear to be, the women are actually putting out a fire. They took
part in the fire training held for St. Anthony's hospital employees
this week. The women are Donna McNulty (background) and Mrs.
Don Vanderbeek. |
The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
*• * £ ^ mm **> :
These six young O’Neill girls are busy every morning teaching Holt county youngsters the fine
points of swiming. Pictured from left, Nyla Jaszkow ak, Mary tiatz, Carolyn Wilson, Kathy Brady, Caro
lyn Sc.hmiechel and Konnie Kurtz. More than 54H) youngsters are register«Hl for the swimming lessons.
Miss Wilson is in charge. The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
Chances are good that these four O’Neill lads will never forget the past few days. The boys are look*
ing over a ball with the signatures of 26 major league baseball players. Each of them returned with
one from a week’s trip to St. Louis with Fred Appleby. The boys are from left, Owen Shoemaker, Bill
Prase. Bruce Appleby and Dan Saunto. The boys were particularly impressed with Stan Muaial, Am
hero of many a small boy with big baseball ideas. The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
Magic Freeze—Packed by Meadow Gold
ICE miLKs.
RINSO BLUE
SOAP
King Size Box ${09
SAVE 25c!
Hi-Note
—
MA BROWN—Old Fashioned
PICKLES
2 pt. jars 49c
Red Dot
POTATOI
Finest Van Camps—4 2^2 cans $1.00
PORK & BEANS
l CHIPS £ *49t
--~- - - — — --—
5 mi
Cans_
COUNTRY GARDEN—Top Quality
GREEN BEANS
2 303 cans 39c
Shop ats the Outlaw Where
You Get More for Your Dollar
U.S. Good
SIRLOIN 5TEBK ^791
LEAN SLAB PICNIC BOIL
BACON, lb. 39c HAMS BEEF ... lb. 23c
U.S. GOOD BEEF I 1 AJJ HORMEL PORK
ROAST. lb. 45c ' Sausage, 2 lb 09c
f
BANANAS 2 n,. 29C
Holden Bantam
CORN.6 ears 29c
Morrel
LARD .2 lbs. 29c
Hunts Tomato
JUICE .. 2 46-oz. cans 49c
Sal Fame—Orange, Tropical Punch
JUICE, 4 32-oz. cans $1.00
Hunkist
ORANGES . doz. 29c
Hydrox
COOKIES ,, 3 pkgs. $1,00
Prince Dog
FOOD .. 12 1-lb. cans 98c
Babbits—14-oz.
CLEANSER.2 cans 29c
SOLID, CRISP, GREEN
CABBAGE, lb 5c
m««l » INSTANTLY only with
iNSTANT
tier-Nut.
2-o*. Jar 42c 6-0*. Jar $I.M